davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
GAINESVILLE.
Grand Preparations Aaking to Enter.
tain the Veterans OF the Eleventh
Texas Confederate Volunteers.
Commtsslo ncrs' Contradictions. Not tn.
Murderer of Genie HYa'Riut-i hebrew
WoddinE-Gono to Marry Personal.
sreciaI 10 the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Aug. 7.-Prepara-
tIOns for the entertainment Of the Elev-
euth Texas Volunteers here on
Wednesday next, are being made
on an extensive scale, and most
hospitacle treatment viii be received
10y ali who attend. TIE Samuel r. Curtis
Post, G. A. <, met last night ard SC
copied the invitation extended them to
attend the reunion, and will go in body
The reunion grounds Will be lighted up
81 night with electricity.
The County Commissioners court
meets tomorrow, when the vote in the
late prohibition contest Will be counted
and the result announced officially.
To-day has been very cloudy, at times
giving promise OF good rain, but only 2
few drops fell.
That young McBroom, whose arrest in
the Indian Territory was reported in Sat-
urday's GAZETTE, is the perpetra;or of
the murder of Miss Genie Watkins, meets
with but few If any believers here. The
officers say that the circumstances OF the
case snow that the deed was COOIIy and
deliberately planned and skilfully ex-
ecuted, and that it seems altogether i'm
| probable, in fact impossible, that the set
could have been done by Iunatic The
announcement OF the fact that man had
| been arrested for the murder of Miss
Watkins and has confessed the crime is
| getting so common that the people here
have become very incredulous and pay
! but little attention to the reports, In
the meantime, however. our local officers,
assisted by the best detective skill in
the country, are doing all they can
| to track down the murderer; but
as yet they have met with scarcely any
| thing to encourage them. Captain j. c
! Watkins, the father Of Miss Genie, yes
! terday had warrant sworn out against
! Alien Ward in order to compel the officer;
10 hold MIN in custody. Captain Watkins
| believes strongly tina Ward is the guilty
| party, but mis- belief IS shared by none o.
! the officers here who have investigated
the evidence produced against the negro
| Messrs. W. a. Ledbetter and L. III
Mathis, members of the Gainesville bar
left fer trip north this morning. OF
| the 18th inst. st dleski, H., Mr.. Ledbet
ter viii be married to Miss Letitia Paran
/ tesu, who for two years past hiss taught
! in our public schools.
Rev. L. W. Allen Of ST. Louis, who ha:
been visiting mis- sister. Mrs w L. BIan-
ton, for some time past, leaves for home
in the morning.
The marriage Of Edward Coopman ant
Miss Rosa Kahn took place ct the resi-
dence of the BRIDES brother, NJ. Kahn, ia
this city tonight, Rabbi Strauss oniciat
irg. The wedding was an elegant affair
and the presents were numerous anC
costly.
Rev. DR.. Strauss, pastor Of the He
brew congregation IN this city, ms re
signed and leaves in few days for Gin
cinnati, where he will in the future re
! side
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
The Sentiment az Mckinney.

,,.4- 10 the Gazette.
Mckinney, Ten, Aug. 7.-"Glad it is
.7sr,n is the general sentiment here. We
2g 90 to work building up the country,
it15 thought uppermost. a canvass Of
5'1 pro AMI Cnti show that the views of
a:1, most prevalent, is to lesve the
-1Srati0ns Of the Democratic party
sand No e@1rt will be made TO insert
i.Fo2.3idon plank in the next state plat
@'1. Neither will the anti sentiment
a,5 advocate it. Such action
F1-d certainly estrange large numbers
| he county, but there are many prohi-
-99 Dem0C1ars Ike Captain w. A.
ma Who ssy: "I make my fight inside
{ Democracy, you can say. There's my
:i-l / would hate to see such step
IN, and you viii Just ssy for me, I'm
Y. A1Ss for governor"
ne business houses OF ProhibitionSts
u he prohibition headquarters We're
~-s5l with Grape last night. This was
SS.1ed as foolish but harmless Joke,
y aecsq,ed SIS such By ProhiDitionists.
ne Mercury, local paper which
-. l,eo prohibition, was subjected to
ne Insult, its sign being defled with
- T1e matter mas formed the theme
" excited comment sll day. The pros
~|.'e7e7, do not charge this to the ants
- general sentiment Is that some Scoun.
=. oiS done this act OF vandalism &c
=, lis spite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
4 General Summing Up.

VA 10 the Gazette.
~, a4Vo, Tex, Aug. THE official ms
~. IN. IN this county [McLennan) against
n.y.. 'Iton, out Of total vote OF 1850.
a., The County Commissioners VIM
SA@ the vote tomorrow and it will
s.s.V e learned how the other amend
..s voted on have Jared.
(, m, NH headquarters 40 majority m
\, v!,V00 is conceded. Judge Clark
FL = II will 60 a little over 100000
Gi..sufes to day show over $4,000 ma
.s..s' With forty-seve1 counties to be
MY liom. As ar indication Of the
.@! OF the future, Judge Clark states
'''F'sdly, that the mex! state Demo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
At CorsieaDa.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, Tex, Aug. G.-Since the
polls closed on the 4th the streets have
been continually thronged with enthusiast
tic ants, and an occasional long-faced
pro. Returns from ell the boxes have
come in, but with some discrepancies in
regard 10 & few boxes in the eastern por.
ton Of the county. The most satisfactory
returns we have received gives the antis
q majority of 1862, but by someit is
claimed the majority to be 1855.
On the night after the election bontires
we're built on the principal streets, and &
platform was erected OF Beat0n street,
when Colonel Mills was waited on by q
committee at the hotel. He came forward
in his shirt sleeves, and delivered stir.
ing address to the people, who were as
sembled in large numbers. After which
addresses were delivered by Rufus Hardy,
j. S. Burgess, Bryan l.. Bony, j. +.
Stout, Wash Hardy and jim and Glen
Jones, colored. Tonight tie grand
funeral occasion Of the pros will take
take place with much speaking, q display
of fireworks and the firing Of cannon.
The fire and military companies will turn
out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
Erath County.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
STEPHENvILLE, TEX, Aug. 5.-The
prohibition vote of the county has been
counted and stands as follows: For
prohibition, 1913; against prohibition,
1851. Majority against prohibition, G38.
This was 9 great surprise to the pros
and to many of the antis. A month ago
it is conceded the county was largely
pro, but reaction set in within the last
few weeks and the result was as above.
The other amendments were lost sight
Of and were badly beaten; the exact
figures at this time can not be gotten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
At l. OmpRGas.

- 70 ne Nalette.
-l'i5AsAs, Tex, Aug, The loo. 900
: ,A.5 brought out here last night the
- up enthusiasm OF the people, and
az ~. dark till midnight the booming Of
=, ,.l.ai b0nhres ant every imaginable
-, ,.,,-@,yance to celebrate WAS brought into
:-a.ton. Addresses were made by
1 ..-' Henry Exall, Louis Woods, Walter
- ,.5f and others. The Ratchet has been
~, ~sa tie pipe Of peace smoked and
!1lng settled down to business once
~, The oand wound up by serensd-
: bon. Louis Woods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
The First LOGON olive Engine.

Trevethick in 1910 made the first loco
motive steam engine. Till his experiment
1t was imagined that turned wheels would
give no locomotion, and this mistake OBJ
structed the introduction Of steam navi-
CATION by the revolving paddle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
This ReRts All.

The Weekly GAZETTE. the very best
newspaper in Texas, has been reduced in
price to 81 ayesf. Now is your oppor-
tunity to furnish your country cousin
with d Weeks excellent reading ct small
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

T1talfr0 ma50ritie- ........ .......... 2.4J5
-er amendments carried.
..Llr I'M CudMent5 &c leateC.
II :Ae guoernatorial election CT 'SG, ISL
ag1acs made returns 10 the secretary Of
1.5. If the same number of counties
-ile returns this year the complete re
-ls from ninety counties are still cut.
lie uile,y-one counties reported above
a1g.ate show c mcjorily Of 55l9 against
E2.e Prohibition. OF The counties mark
.-ei,ler with the asterisk nor dagger,
.respoudents nave failed to state the
Ie Of the other amendments. From the
i'.a msiorjies given against them III
@-.leIn Texas It ca1 be stated positively
-3.s.. the amendments were lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

Rogers City, Mich, boasts OF an egg
with tail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

MIA allowing counties report MAORI
- .r.-rs. the prohibition amendment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
THE RETURNS

,o,o Returns from Ninety One
I'Ir r.unfies in The State Show
an Anti Majority Of 1913.
headquarters No Majority Undor
u g. H1udrsd Thousand Conceded.
All amendments Defeated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

more than would necedisrily follow
severe nervous shock 'uri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

cane, - per cent; irish ?
the crop il fine order, So
creased = per CEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
5.a Anu NJ 3rltic:

Complete returns from the following
Counties report mai0rities for the prohi-
.tig1 amendment rs follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
Peopie,s store.

We will sell to-day a special line OF para
soils. plain and fancy figured. silk ana satin.
sf ne lined and others unlined, ranging
f. ON 171nches to % inches, new style fancy
handles, at 81 IS. They are line reserved
for special sale to-day and worth full 81
We have received two pieces more OF that
elegant "Banmann & Streuli' brand OF grcs
grain black silk. that we will sell to.dey only
at 81 and 81 per yard. They. are ~ inches
wide and beautifully finished, and would
sell easily for 81. so and $1.75. :.
In our Domestic Department we Will sell
twilled crash. 20 yards for VI; blesched
muslin, splendid qua ity, 16 yards for VI
Turkish towels, 10c each, worth 25c; satines,
slightly damaged, a few that we have left.
15c yard.
In our Shoe Department we will sell full
line OF ladies' cloth and leather shoes. all
sizes, 75c, worth 81 30.
Misses riveted calf sh es, Soc.
Underwear Observation-Disclosures embroid-
cred chemise, soc. worth 85c.
Notion Observation-Disclosures percale col.
lars. plain, figured and stripes, SC.
Glove Department = All-silk mitts, 26c.
worth soc.
Furnishing Goods Department : Mems
gauze merino shirts. 25c each, worth fully
75c.
Hosiery Department-Childre full fin
isbed ribbed hose. solid colors, 1211c, worth
25c.
We have received q new invoice of win
dow shades. and will have on special sale
to-day spring roller ornamented window
shades. with frosted gilt bands, at 75c each
complete, worth fully 81 So
PEOPLE STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

The bold railroad robbery COM
mitted at Papago station shows that
trains are not safe from highwaymen
even when in the vicinity OF large
cities. This robbery was consummated
almost within hailing distance OF the
most populous city in Arizona. 1t
was deliberately planned and exc
cuted with determined GOODNESS. So
neatly was the job performed that
the passengers knew nothing OF 1t
until it was all over. There is but
one way to stop these high-handed
robberies, and that is, whenever they
occur to hunt the robbers down and
bring them to grief at whatever cost.
The express and railroad companies
realize this, and their prompt action
in offering large rewards for the ap'
preh ension OF the robbers will doubt
less secure their early arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
Where and What is

San Bernariino? Strangers and others, we
will say 1t is one Of the Oldest cities on the
Coast, and nearly as large as the city of
Los Angeles. One to be in the city of San
Bernardino would think he was in Los An
geles. The beautiful black loan soil, the
fine, soft sparklinglswater, the electric
lights, public buildings, their grand opera
house, and in many instances improve.
ments are ahead of Los Angeles; the inn
mense number of hotels. the great, grand
Stewart Hotel. costing over $3.50 0oo) one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, now
being erected. Tickets. catalogues, and
maps to be had at the Office of John G. Bell
the auctioneer, No. II Temple Block. ThrS c
dollars the round trip. Train leaves at s:1
A NJ sharD,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

densely and the development OF the
agricultural possibilities OF the coun-
try is so remarkable-new towns III
great numbers are bound to spring
IN and flourish. Those who are far
seeing and iudicious in their Town
selections, and invest in them with
Judgment, will reap the lions share
OF the benefits to be derived from
these future country centers OF trade
and business and homes. No one
hesitates to say that the city OF Los
Angeles will have one. hundred thou
sand inhabitants when the next de-
cennal census is taken. Heretofore
when Los Angeles was a big-ranch
county, the proportion OF population
in the city to the country was about
so per cent. But now that the
ranches have been cut up into small
farms, and that the tendency is to
twenty and forty-acre holdings,
planted in vines or orchards, which
are demonstrated to be the most
profitable to individual cultivators,
the population is about one-third IN
the city to two-thirds in the country.
The disparity will be greater as the
small holdings increase, and perhaps
by the time We shall have 100000
inhabitants in the city there will he
300, 900 in the country. This is fair
forecast OF the proportions of popu-
lation that the census of 1890 will
show. If we are right, then it is easy
to demonstrate that wherever three
thousand people are grouped to-
gether there will be thrlv-
ing market town at some GEN.
trail accessible point. That would
make it probable that the number OF
hourishing towns in the county in
1890 will be increased by one hundred.
No such number has been laid out so
far, and yet this is the very time to
take advantage of the promise OF the
future. Those who are now fortunate
in their selections will realize inn
mense benefits from securing inter-
ests at first hands in the towns that
are to become thriving business CEN
tres. 1t only requires ordinary pru-
dence to make such selections. If
they are made judiciously, and with
view to their location, their sur
roundings, and their adjacent pro-
ductive conditions, no risk is taken
by the investor. In 1890 some OF
these towns will be where Pasadena
and Pomona and Santa Ana are to-
day, and their wealthy men will be
found principally amongst those who
we're foresighted enough to buy when
the towns were first laid out. OF
course, we expect that some towns
will prove total failures. But it will
be found that the reason in each case
OF failure was due to the lack of ordi-
nary prudence and a fair knowledge
of the country on the part of those
selecting the location. If the found
ers OF new towns are blind to the i'm
perative conditions of success, the
public, who are the buyers, will not
be found equally lacking in judgment
and shrewdness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

TaE ovation rendered to Col. I'll. IL.
Markham at Pasadena, Wednesday
night, by his neighbors and constitu-
ents in Los Angeles, irrespective OF
party, is one OF the most compli-
mentary tributes that could be paid
to faithful public servant. 1t has
been the fashion to say that "Repub-
lies are ungrateful, in other words,
that the people are willing to accept
the benefits accruing from a faithful,
honest and energetic performance OF
public duty, without feeling any obli-
CATION on their part to requite it by
such grateful recognition as the SER
vices are entitled to. But the spon-
taneous ovation rendered to Colonel
Markham shows that the people are
alive to the merits OF an official who
has acquitted himself creditably ol
his pubic duties. Col. Markham
was a most efficient Representative
in Congress. He was watchful ol
the interests and the wants of his
district, and succeeded, through his
tact, ability and industry, in procur-
ing great deal OF needed legislation.
Los Angeles county, especially, has
been benefited by his exertions in
Congress, and the people have not
been SLOW to show their gratitude.
This ovation is not only compliment
ary to Col. Markham, but it has far
ther apd understanding effects. 1t
will stimulate all other officials and
other Representatives to deserve a
like fiattering welcome after they
have finished their terms OF office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
New row =. and Town site.

There seemsto be some disposition
to discourage the laying out of new
townsin this section of country. 1t
is said by the pessimstically inclined
that we are providing more town sites
for the future than the productive ex-
tent and character of onr outlying
country will justify. 1t may be that
some sites have been chosen without
due regard to the adjacent territory,
or to the distance that ought to be
observed from other towns that are
under way. Town sites injudiciously
and ineligibly located will collapse of
their own motion; for the people who
invest their money in new places are
as keen to all the possible advantages
or disadvantages OF the embryo towns
as the founders of the sites them
selves can be. Men have been in
vesting in new town sites with their
eyes open. They have studied the
country thoroughly. They know all
the elements and conditions that are
necessary to build up a thriving town,
and before they buy they examine
and discuss these cardinal points.
So far these men have done well
in their purchases. The first buyers
in Pasadena, in Pomona, in Monro-
via, in Arcadia, in Azusa, and in
many other towns have nothing to
regret. Indeed, many OF them have
enriched themselves by their faith in
The outcome of those places. In a Sec
kion that growing SO rapidly as ours
population is coming in so
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

we have received another large
installment OF the ILLUSTRATED HER
AID, and orders for this matchless
presentation OF the resources and
attractions oi our section will be now
fiiled as soon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

The nomination Of Mr.. |. IL. Polk
to the office OF Receiver OF the Los
Angeles Land Office has given us
good Democrat in place OF Mr.. Hav-
erstick, the Republican incumbent,
who has tried hard and long to be re-
lieyed from office. II was Mr.. Hav-
erstick's boast that he was can offen-
siv q partisan" in the broadest sense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
Timely Warming.

Gather your family round you Sunday
morning,
Let the babies roll upon the floor,
For we give you all timely warning that
our presents viii soon be all gone.
Com e at once and get some Of our new
bargains and a handsome present
Don't complain after they are all gone.
Ladies'French kid button shoes. " 70.
Misses goat school shoes, 81. %
Infants kid button shoes, 50c.
Ladies' fine slippers. 7'c.
Headquarters Boot and Shoes House, 209
N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
HuYhaNk.

Owing TO the large sales ard great demand
the price of lots in Burbank will soon be
advanced again. as the buildings, improve.
ments and location justifes double the pres
ent prices, which are still lower than any
surrounding towns Of not half the.advanta-
ges or importance as suburban foothill
home to Los Angeles. Its commanding
view, on the through line of railroad, only
fifteen minutes ride, is second to none in
Lower California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
xo,,ce 10 Mail sub. ribsrs.

The rapers of all delinquent mail sub
.r,;Sets 10 The Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued r1heas nsheas'tr hy
.~s,i Unless he same have been paid for IN
sdvance. This rule is iufexible,
AYERS 4 LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

Wants" PERSONALS" and other adver
tisements under the following heads In.
serted at the rate OF cents per line fol
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
DENTISTS.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.

MAGNOLIA.
Nl See advertising columns.
A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % s. SPRING
n street, rooms and 6.
Gold filings from 81 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction OF Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, . so.
Best sets of teeth from IS to $40, By our
new method of making, teeth a misft is
impossible. All work guaranteed.
We make especially OF extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from A. NJ. to 5P. NJ. Sun
days from 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ. az II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
Cars and Locomotlyes

Will be built at the car and machine shops
at San Berpardino. of the A. T. & s. F. K. R
Excursion for the auction s,le leaves new
depot on Saturday next, at 9:t0 a. m. sharp
So the round tiip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

the Board of Directors. Since then he
had not asked Dr. Griffin for the money.
Continued until this morning at 10
o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

I'm their New Quarters.
Candall Crow & Co. are now at 1873 and 1876
West First street. with full line of stoves,
martelS and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
.,aa SALE.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.

MAGNOLIA.
III See advertising columns.
| DOR SALE HORSE AND NEW DOUBLE.
d esssq az EsPfsf ssPfsY i aaeS ssSa spaSs
street 1t
DOR SALE CHEAP-A NICE PAIR OF
l. mules; will Work anywhere; phaeton,
harnes, and whip; owner going East. No.
S26 8. Fort street. a29-3t.
DETAIL GROCERY FOR SALE--WlSH-
HING to ietire from business, temporarily,
we offer our stock of groceries, horses.
wagons. etc., npon reasonable terms.
PETeINS 4 REESE, 200 East First street,
corner of Vine. a2s-st.
~ ROCEkY BUSlNES, FOR SALE Al A
VI bargain. Central 1t cation doing a
good business. Good reason given for sell
ing. IL Court street, PARCELS, AGUIRRE
co. a26-5t
| BUSINESS FUR sALE-A FIKSI-ULAsS
ID resta urant and fixtures; all new, includ-
ing range; in very desirable location, and
dting go d business; exceedingly cheap.
For particulars applyto p. g. EDDY & CO.,
10 West First streaf. a26-tf
| EOk sALE-BAkGAINS-b W. W. WID-
ney, Real Estate Agent, 81, First
street. corner 60xl65 on Spring street; 50x
4fXl3) on Grand avenue, near fourth street; /;
40xl65 on Main street Bargains al. over
the city and county. a26,1m
| NOR SALE-DIAMOND, WATCHES AND
| Il JeWelTy SOlu low at UDl0u Loan Ouce,
North Main street. Rs-1m
EOR SALE-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IL confectionery sfor w il inventory rare
opportunity. A. J. .VIELE. Room 20, Schu.
m lcher block apr23-7s
NOR sALE-A HORSE AND BUGGY
Il only sl50. No. So North Spring st. a2s7t
EOR SALE--TwO MILK COWS. APPLY
Il to southeast corner Twelfth and Pearl
streets a237t
M UST BE SJLb AT UNCE-IHE BEST
Nl confectionery store In town: in choice
| location. Price $500. Call aud make offer.
BRADS IAW & ZEL' NER, SO South Spring.
ap 23tf.
DOR SALE-LEASE ON STORE. CORNER
- First and Alameda. Enquire butcher
shop ap2l.lm
L'UK SAL9-NEW UrRlGHr PIANO;
Il very chesp; must be sold at once. In
quire of BRADSHAW & ZELLNER, room
%. 80 S. Spring street. ALI
ENRESH JERSEY COWS FROM 500 UP
u wards, kind and gentle. WILLIAM
NILES, E. Washington, near Main street
cars. ln30-1m
nHOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN BULLS,
| i also choice mich cows Address ]. E.
| Bonita Meadows, Santa Monica
| -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
At SAN Bernardino,

Opposite to the grounds where John G. Bell
sells at auction on Saturday next, 2fO0 men
will be employed at the machine shops oi
the A. T. & S. F. Il. r. The excursion and
auction sale is Oh Saturday next. Cars
leave at $40 a. m. So the round trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
EDUCATIONAL.
MI AGNULIA.
MI See advertising columns.

1Nh Dcc HuVtrtISIug COIumHBs
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL = IN
~ struction will be given at nj 81 reason
able terms In bookkeeping and all grammar
and high school studies. Candid ates pre-
pared for college and teachers fxamina-
tons Rooms Schumacher Block. L. B.
LIAWSON, FRED. II. CLARK, A. NJ,